You might be able to create a modified XBitHack Apache module which,
essentially checks to see if the a file has the "x" (execute) bit set
under permissions. If so, then it parses the file, if not, then it
displays as a regular html file. This is normally used for server side
includes, but you could probably modify the script to execute it as a
php file instead.
~Rolan
Elliotte Harold wrote:
Suppose I don't want it to be so obvious that I'm using PHP on a site,
Or that I just want the freedom to not always use PHP in a given
document. Thus I decide to configure Apache to treat all .html files
as PHP files.
How much overhead does this add for the common case when a file only
contains static data, no PHP? Would I notice the hit?
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